Also, as part of City Tech's Emerge lecture series, Lot-Ek, the architects who worked with Christene on the development of the theatre gave a great presentation:

It was a fascinating experiment in perfmance, and we learned a lot. Aesthetically, someone could probably write a doctoral dissertation on how being enclosed in such an intimate space affects performance for both performer and spectator. Technically, we learned that when the entire theatre is about 100 square feet, work proceeds slowly. Also, as the old saying goes, "There are no small shows", and even though it's a very small project physically, the entire infrastructure of a traditional live performance is still needed, and the Entertainment Technology department provided significant resources, as did Christene. It was a great opportunity and experience for the students, so it was well worth it. Many more photos here.

Control Geek

I'm John Huntington, Professor of Entertainment Technology, sound engineer, and author of the book Show Networks and Control Systems. This site covers entertainment technology, severe weather, photography, and anything else that I find interesting.